A Hungry Society
Un podcast de Heritage Radio Network
Catégories:
80 Épisodes
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"Black People Are My Jam" Chefs Sily & Mavis Jay of Food + People
Publié: 26/07/2020 -
Chef Adrian Lipscombe on Legacy and the 40 Acres & a Mule Project
Publié: 02/07/2020 -
Derek Kirk on soulPhoodie and Building Community
Publié: 16/06/2020 -
Karla Vasquez on SalviSoul & Documenting the Salvadoran Diaspora
Publié: 20/05/2020 -
DeVonn Francis on Being a Chef and Artist in Equal Measure
Publié: 18/05/2020 -
What Does This Moment Mean For Women-Run Businesses?
Publié: 08/05/2020 -
Irene Li on the Unsung Restaurants Fund & Having Hope
Publié: 24/04/2020 -
Chef Erick Williams on Legacy & Virtue
Publié: 03/04/2020 -
Episode 71: Soul Food Sessions Pt. 2
Publié: 03/10/2019 -
Episode 70: Soul Food Sessions Pt. 1
Publié: 26/09/2019 -
Episode 69: Jose Garces on Protecting Undocumented Restaurant Workers
Publié: 01/08/2019 -
Episode 68: Professor Krishnendu Ray on How Food Culture is Shaped
Publié: 25/07/2019 -
Episode 67: Top Chef Junior Rahanna Bisseret Martinez on the Next Generation of Chefs
Publié: 18/07/2019 -
Episode 66: Chef Chris Scott on Soul Food and his Culinary Career
Publié: 11/07/2019 -
Episode 65: Michael W. Twitty on Culinary History and More
Publié: 27/06/2019 -
Episode 64: Lazarus Lynch on Son of A Southern Chef and Cooking with Soul
Publié: 20/06/2019 -
Episode 63: On Leah Chase and Creating a Legacy
Publié: 06/06/2019 -
Episode 62: Mashama Bailey and Johno Morisano of The Grey on Business Partnerships and Expectations
Publié: 23/05/2019 -
Episode 61: Chef Leigh-Ann Martin talks Trini upbringing meets NYC
Publié: 16/05/2019 -
Episode 60: Clay Williams on Photographing Food and Co-founding Black Food Folks
Publié: 09/05/2019
Food media is blowing up, yet entire communities are left out of the conversation. Food is the best way to get to know each other and cultures outside of our own, and it's important that everyone has a seat at the table to tell their story. Food writer and photographer Korsha Wilson created A Hungry Society to foster more diverse and inclusive conversations about the culinary world. Each week, Korsha looks critically at the current state of the food world and welcomes guests to discuss the role of food in their lives.